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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1926)
BY ADOPTED LO Women Faint1 and Children Stepped on as Throngs - ; Greet Princess BRUSSELS, .Nor. ,8. (AP) Princess Astrid of Sweden, now Jhe'DucVess of Brabant and bride of Crown, Prince Leopold of Bel gJum,..today: was taken to the heart, of the Belgian people with stirring: enthusiasm that at times threatened o prerwhelm her nd her. royal protectors. Although her coming Into the land, orer. which "she- may some day rule as queen, was under lead en.,: weeping skies, the ardor of her new countrymen could not be dampened, and' the- princess at times needed the rigorous elbow work of her husband and King Albert 9 extrieatf fcer from, the welcoming throng. At Antwerp.' where the princess .made ber-first landing -on-Belgian soli - from the .Swedish , cruiser Fylgia. the too eager crowd broke through ' the police ' line and swarmed about the -royal party, Sereral persons were injured, a few requiring hospital attention. when the police forced .the crowd back. Children -proudly- bearing the Belgian and Swedish flag were trampled and many fainted. Some of the -crowd were stepped on by the horses of mounted policemen, amoat these,, thus Injured being , the Swedish minister. A number of women fainted In the crush. Both 'King Albert aad Prince' Leopold used . their elbows rigor ously In making room , for the royal party. - Although ft the orchids which Princess ' Astrid wore were - sadly bedraggled. . she and .Leopold did not appear to mind the crush and Queen Elisabeth , smiled ' brarely through the ordeaL' .' " rThe, princess, alert and graci ously girlish, dominated the day. From the moment of her arriral aboard the Fylgia until her recep tion at the royal palace in Brus sels 'tonight, she was . the center ot enthusiastic crowds. "Sweet little Astrid." uuicklr hecame by-word in Brussels and Antwerp while the prince, who stands six feet ' one. became "the little prince", to his .future subjects. . - . ; . - fKlker Auto Co.. Fefry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars wahed day and nightLowpriees and serrlce will ake f"ienis. () LIBERTY FAvbRS AGENT COMMUNITY: ADDED TO LIST ;omj gOF 10 NOW OX RECORD Wih the addition of Liberty to 115 list, at.a meeting Friday night. 1. community clubs in- Marlon county hare gone on record as factoring the employment of a county agricultural agent. The Liberty club considered one of the most active and progressive in the t county, roted strongly In faror joMhe.'aeent Friday ' The 10 clubs are Aumsrille, I Aurora. Salem Heights. Labish RCenter. Hubbard. Marion. Fruit- IlanTj. Ifayesrltle. ' Sunnyside and fLfbertr. . The Salem and Silverton chambers of .commerce bare also pose on record as favoring an, ag ricultural county agent. , ' . I r r ' : ixtougbton A Sherwtn: " TTard- war. 8 N. Cotn'L St. Hardware fnullders Supplies; Faints. -TVarn- f sties. Gire us a call, you'll find u? prices reasonable. -, () -:. " - 1 easterners plan raise POULTRY; LARGE SCALE .( Continued front page I.) r . I .. t - . ; . poultry business and. its manage ment, and will no 'doub make a i ' I XV. TbAnA' Thorn ' Ihey had received and read foples of the" Northwest Poultry jTournsJ before learing their old Home ' and had also come correspondence-with the Salem "Cham ber! Commerce. As most of the Readers of The Statesman know1, .here has been "for a, long time a landing" offer to send copies of the Northwest'1 Poultrr Journal. (yetf , 'charge, to any one' Inter ested'5 in the poultry industry.' or jikCly to be interested. Inquiring f rtbe Salem Chamber of Com kerce. or any real estate man, or iny ''one -else, concerning this sec ion. Through the Salem Cham ber, Of Commerce, copies were sent jo the 'Connecticut men , who are iere. This. offer atill holds, and tlircoatinue to. hold, and a great leal of good .may result from. It. tha i Idea. is . to keep - up and trengthett the boom we new baTe h the poultrytadustry-R h 8 lem district. , ; It cannot be. ore?- one, for we hare ,- here the best ap.it i-y . country . in the .wnoie orld. Salem can , be Baae of OreuonC , .Plus.'-1 We I 'ir.eadjr, haTe men In the poultry ndustrr here who came irom ine 'etaluma district of California, In tl r words, we can" build up here ! t iltrr Industry. that win hare t turnorer ' of more than ; 120 1 0 0,000 ; a year, . Erery .one f can '?! -fin this derelopmdnt.r and it r i is bo oiher . one thing that ill do Salem more good. It will cl? the ralue.of jbrery front foot f t itlaesi projjertr : ad rry iter clece of f eil . ettatCr, tad Tf y line of business." THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON EMERGENCY BOARD PLAN FOR DEFICIENCY FUNDS " (CootiaaeA from page 1.1 ' ; - 1 " f- - 5'; ' '?!';:. ation for an inrestlgation. The . governor said, he would corer the telephone situation rery thoroughly in his farewell mes sage to the legislature next Janu ary."' - . - In addition to the deficiency sp- propriatlohs authorised a't today's meeting if ihe" emergency board there previously was roted during the , present biennium deficiency appropriations in the aggregate ot $352,926.50. The largest , of these Items. was $100,000 author- lied on July 14. 126, with which to pay the growers for flax straw delivered at the state penitentiary Other deficiency appropriation authorized since the last meettnc of the legislature and exclusire ot deficiency appropriations voted by the emergency board today follow; For the aid of Raleigh C. Wil son. $600: dairy and food com mission. $600;' general, mainte nance, capital outlays, salaries and expenses of the state department, $55,000; irrigation district inter est on bonds,. $35,000; text book commission, $1326.50; state board of . horticulture,, , $ 7 5 0 0 ; salaries and wages of state supreme court, $? 5,000; tuberculosis hospital, $21,600; blind school, $800; east ern Oregon state hospital, $18. 000. '' . : Primary and general elections, $18,000; . Interest , on irrigation coupons, $36,000; livestock sani tary board. $1,000; circuit judges. $ 1 0.5 00 ; public ; prl n ting, , $ 2 50 0 ; arrest' and return of f ugltlvrs from Justice,1 $3 0 ; - ex penses of 3 3 rd legislative assembly, $7500. - As a result, ot the large aggre gate of.-deficiency appropriations, shortage of money in the general fund this year and inability of the Btste tax commission to levy to the year 1927 only 6 per cent more taxes than levied for 1926. state officials hare predicted that the legislature, which meets here next January, will be faced with the problem of eliminating all frills and reducing to a minimum all public expeudltures. Other items Included in the normal school deficiency appropri ations were $2050.45 for a new roof on the administration build ing: $836.32 to corer the. restor atiqn assessment; $2978 for iron fireman and furnaces, and $193 for auditing the books of the in stitution. Two .items, one for $1500 for equipping the training school' and $800 for emergency purposes were . eliminated from consideration., For defraying the salaries kt the O'regon state penitentiary dur ing the' -months of October, No vember and December the board an t h !rteed ' " a n ' a irofnpriatUuv-. ot 'tlS iifltt.-. ;wminr pjf-r- "ex plained .that the shortage in the salary fund appropriated by: the 1925 legislature was due to the erection of new guard Stations at the institution,' Increased popula tion and the employment of ad ditional attendants.' 1 - The board also authorized de-. flciency1 appropriations in tac amount of 1 $5000 for the state training school for boys and $2800 for the state industrial school fot girls. In both instances these ap propriations - were -requested to corer operating expenses during the remainder of the biennium. For the state board of forestry the boad authorized an appropria tlon of "$'2800. The records show that the state tax for the year 1926, exclusire of 'millage lerles. returned to the state $2,038,431.- 72.. Under the 6 per cent limi tation amendment. ..this revenue can be increased by only $120,000 tor the year 1 9 27, which ' will ."fall tar short of meeting the demands already' announced; In addition to the deficiency ap propriations aggregating $421, 317.96. which are obligations that must be paid by the 1927" leglsr lature, the board of regents of the state normal schools already hare announced that they- will ask for new buildings costing approxi mately $750,000. 1 The building program outlined by the regents Includes two hew buildings at Ash land, two new 'buildings at Mon mouth, and a new normal school in eastern Oregon, authorized by the roters of the state at the last general election. - The amount of rerenues that will be received from' rarious state departments tb meet current- ex penses of the state, gorernment has not yet been estimated. and it is too early to determine how much money will revert to the gen eral funds from the state institu tions on January 1. It is not; believed by officials. however, that money will bearail able whereby the 19 27-legislature would be able to' authorize' any large appropriations for building construction., . . , t '-'Mr. Used Car Buyer: Hare you eeo the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? - See Biddy Bishop. 360 ft.- High SU Tele phones -2125 and 212. Clrich &' Roberts; realtors.1 122 .V. Commercial St.; know property values and make for you profit able investment. jWlll both sare and make you money. . -, . C) fiELL FArt3f.i6vKTX TOTVir. SILVeRTON." Ore.;' Nor! '8. (SpeclaD-Mn and Airs. Martin llatteberg haven spltl their -' farm north of SHrertOB and -will inore to town. Just what MrvIIatteberg plans for the future he has set giren out, hut it U understood that ha will try inotber tin o work for m time at least. - ' GKS SCHEDULED FDD HOOP LEAGUE Commercial Teams to Play Games This Season in New YMCA Gym The schedule for the commer cial basketball league, consisting of six teams, was made out last night following a meeting at the YMCA building at which Stanley La in son was elected president of the league and Louis Anderson of ficial. . Three games will be played each week, one on Monday and ( two on Thursday; The games! scheduled for Thanksgiving day! will be played the Wednesday b-1 fore. Games on Monday will being at 8 o'clock. The first game on Thursday will begin at 8:15 and the second at 9:15. A championship series will be played between the two leading teams when the season ends De cember 16. - The games will be played on December 20. 21. 23. Teams In the league are the DeMolay. Bankers, DeHarport I Ducks, Cooley-Pearsons, Salem I Narigation company, and Oregon Pulp and Paper company. AH -games this year will be played in the new YMCA gymna sium, which has a better floor than last year, and also a seating capacity of 200 persons. The schedule follows: Monday. Nor. 15. Cooley & Pulp & Paper vs. Bankers. Thursday, Nov. 18 Oregon Pulp & Paper vs. Bankers: DeMo-j lay rs. Salem Navigation company. I Monday, Nov. 22 Oregon Pulp & Paper vs. Cooley-Pearson. Wednesday. ' Nor. 24 Salem Navigation company rs. Bankers: DeHarport Ducks rs. DeMolay. Monday, Nor. 29. Cooley Pearson rs. Bankers. Thursday. Dec. 2. Oregon Pulp it Paper rs. DeMolay.; DeHarport Ducks rs. Salem Navigation com pany. Monday, Dec. 6 DeMolay rs. Cooley-Pearson. tnarsoay, uec. . oaiem ravi- gation company rs. Oregon Pulp I & Papers .Bankers, rs. DeHarport Ducks. . . Monday, Dec. IS. Cooley-Pear son vs. Salem Navigation com pany. Thursday. Dec. 16. Oregon Pulp & Paper vs. DeHarport I Ducks; DeMolay rs. Bankers. Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead with low prices on chairs, rockers, tabb.s, wood and oteel oeds. springs, mattresses., Sare you zoye. zu in. uom i. ij Ira W. Jorgensen. 190 S High St. Parts tor all makes ot cars. tJeat equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and reli able serrlce the rule. () F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyet and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. () BUDGET OMITS SPECIAL FUND FOR CITY BAND (Continued from page l.) some provision may be made for the comfort, station and band. The tentatire budget as drawn up last night will be presented a a meeting November 2 2 for final approval by the budget commit tee. This committee consists of city council7 members together with an equal number of citizens appointed at the last council -The tentatire list of appropria- uons lor ivti. as compareu. wnu tneiss iMWgei louoa. 1927 lueorder'a aaiarr .. 1.200.00 $ i.20o.oo rarcmiMBt fei . . larr 600.00 600.00 Clerk Un - 2,820.00 2.820.00 1.800.00 1.80040 TreeDorer'a aUry 1.S00.OO City Atfr talarr l.eou.oo tJitjr AUr'i office. aopouea zo.uu 25.00 1.200.OO Street com. aalary.. 1.800.OO PoIk-o cater a l.mw.uu. 2. 400.00 Salaries police dept. 24,000,00 Police matron'a sal. . 1,320.00 22.500.00 1.320.00 Expea. police dept. 4.0O0.00 Expea. city jail 1.070 00 Health officer's sal 3.S2&.00 1.190.00 ary aad incident. 1.2jO.OO 1.350.00 Salary et sanitary. . inspector i..uu.o 1.500.00 38.580.OW 4.200.00 fire dept. salaries.. 37.980.00 Fire depu expenses 4.120.00 Fire hydrant t aad water supply .7.290.00 2.S00.0O 1.480.00 l.OOO.OO S90.00 S.0O5.OO I9.ooi.ia S.900.00 50.00 . 2.20S.50 7.745.00 Engineering and snrreymc dept .... 2.2W.00 ! Maintenance public bo ild toss 1.2O0.OO "toeU city hall ....... oo.oo Comfort station .... Public library Mft-htiag expenses - 8.583.51 kl'ublic uarka l'u!li prtnuaK Incidental espeases' liio.oo of city 9 nnn AD SweeDiax and clean ins streets w- JO.OOO.OO Maintenance ot band 1.500.00 10.000.00 Child health demon- ' straUea 240.00 240.00 Pohco s i emerjency fund .... 100 00 Salem board . ot . . charities v - 100.00 Luns motor " 233.35 lOKUHmeat and in- . terest en refsod-.-- ina-serial aad fire equipment bonds... 14.382.SO Redemption of im- trmestist ' botidt 15,725.25 J. 100.00 I4.i20.oo 0,j, - Cost of apeeial etee. .. 1.250.00 ihrftcit -police .dept.- . 8treeU aad Highway Tand. Maintenanco street 750.00 department 17,749.00 18.OOO.00 construction . ana ' mainteoanco ' of . bridces 5,920.00 - 6.855.00 Special Satrer aaA Srslnag road, lasts liment and in- ; teres oa aewor '(:;.-?. . bonds .,.... S3.oeo.oo t Sl.SOO.OO New ewers 34,173.13 , 29,603.13 , The Dake-nite Bakery. Busy erery day supplying best homes wua eatery goods or au kinds; baked in a kitchen as clean as your own. 345 State SW . () i PKL ROUTE COIITMCTS SIGHED American Railway Express Company btarts Plan tor l Giving Service NEW YORK; Nor. 8. (AP) The American Railway Express is to take to the air. Robert E. M. Cowle, president, I announced today that a contract to carry the company's packages b planes over two routes those ol a proposed great national network has Just been signed with tht National Air Transport, Inc. The first route will be between New York and Chicago and the second between Dallas. Texas, -with service to intermediate points on both lines. Later, as the system grows, the zoom of the air express will sound out over the rery west where the clatter of hoof beats once marked I me coming oi tne Historic ponj express. Augumenting the present rail way express system, the air ser vice Is scheduled to be in full op-I eration on or before April 15, next year. "The demand of American commerce for the quickest pos sible transportation service at all times." Mr. Cowie said today, "is responsible for the innovation." The establishment of new ser vice represents the linking of the huge, war-unified railway express organization of the country, and one of the largest private capital air transport corporations of the world. The express company will tunc- tlon in the pick-up and local del- Wery of express packages, and the plane transport organization will do the carrying. D. II. Mosher, Mercnant Tailor. ts turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () Cure that cold and that miser-1 ible feeling in a Jiffy. Get some I Ouick Cold Tablets at Nelson & I Hunt, Druggists, on tne corner of I Court and Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () I INDIAN NATIVES WEAR PRECIOUS JEWELS. GOLD (Continued from page 1.) that lt has heen called He said the heat was far less bothersome than In Indo-China. He led his party of five white men back safer ly, although another was drowned before they were fairly started. Dr. McGovern declared the Amazon a potential mine of gold through- rubber plantations and said that petroleum and . coal de posits had been located in the eastern section of Peru. FILE EXPENSE LISTS MORE OFFICE SEEKERS COM PLY WITH RULING Newton W. Borden, democrat, of Medford, expended $178.41 in making his campaign for repre- sentative in congress for the first district at the recent election. ac - I cording to an expense account filed in the state department here yesterday. Other expense accounts filed here yesterday follow Lloyd T. Reynolds, republican. candidate. for state senator for the first district 140; Charles R. La- Follett, republican-democrat can didate for representee for the 15th district. S8 90; Wilber Hen derson, republican; republican candidate for representative' for tn1 1gth district 25: Ruhn stxatton. damoerat candidate for representative for the. 20th dls- trict. $12.6 and FIW. Eppinger, I republican democratic candidate fni rnantllv. fnr tiA SStli for representative for district, $73.40. Stop. look, and listen to our ap peal. If you are not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob lem, call 165. Hand work our specialty. () Vibbert & Todd Electric Store, High at Ferry Sts. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good serrlce and low prices are bringing an increas ing trade to this store. () JURY GETS TRAIN RIDE EUGENE. Nor. 8. AP).A Jury In circuit court here today 1 took an 80 mile ride on a soeclal aniHiftAlwvsvuciu A SUtll. B1U w view IUC i site or an accident wnicn resulted 1 viaiuj iu( usiusan m iu ouifi oi liv.vov against. me company. I Mm. Mirr Xf rAlht r hnd miot for that amount on account of injuries 1 sustained when a train struck her car; at av crossing at Westtir. The jury, attorneys for both sides and witnesses were taken by the rail way company to Westfir, 40 miles. and back. to riew the crossing. I after .testghony had been taken in jthe courwoora. The case will go 1 to ido jm'T tomorrow C. A. luthy. Reliable "Jewelry store. -wlpat you are looking for tn JewelrytaWhere a child can' buy as safely ks inan , or woman Repairing Ih all Roes. ( 3IRS.H1 KNTKKTAIXH r SlLVERTOk, 'OreZ or." $ (Special) ML, and: Mrs. Arthur Madicn of Bljoks and Mr. and Mrs. -AlTla1 III Madsen of Salem were Sunday I nests at the home of MrsvilJIladsen at Silrerton. IMS CASE lESHMOIGIVEfJ Mrs. Jane Gibson Seen Ricl- ing Mule in Lane on Night of Slayings SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nor. 8. (AP) From Derussey s Lane to Broadway, testimony moved today in the trial of Mrs. Frances Stev- ens Hall and her brothers. Henry and Willie Sterens. charged with murdef. Another person who was in what seems to have been New Brunswick's most popular thor oughfare on the night of Septem ber 14, 1922, to:f. or the persons and things he saw there. Two witnesses gained the in formation they reported in court on Broadway. A New York de tective insisted, over the previous testimony of Ralph V. M. Oors- line, that the New Brunswick ves tryman did not tell him that he saw Henry Sterens in the lane where the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were slain The other introduction ot the Broadway locale was by a witness who saw the rector and choir sing er together on Brcadway in the Rearing Forties in 1921. Much of the day devoted to ad ditional testimony of finger prints in general and one of Willie Stev ens in particular that the state claims was on a calling card of the rector, found- near the body. Alexander Simpson, special pros ecutor, announced that the state will require the "rest of this week anyway," 'to complete its case. Both the state and defense gained much satisfaction from the testimony of Robert Ehrling. who was In Derussey's Lane, he said, with a companion whose identity he was anxious to conceal. "A girl" or "A woman" he thought sufficient and only on the direct demand of the court did he give her name as "Jennie Lenfort." The fact that she had married since she visited Derussey's Lane Wlin nim- ana now nas a nusi-ann ana lwo children, the witness thought sufficient reason for re- striding the identification. The court after ruling that the name she bore then must be revealed, decided that "m a matter of wib- lic policy," the married name need I not be given. inning, once over tne embar rassment caused by the demand of defense counsel for his t.omnan- ion's name, said that he saw Mrs. Jane Gibson riding her mule in the lane and later saw two auto mobiles, one that "looked like a Ford sedan," occupied by a man with a moustache. On cross examination, he de scribed the moustache as "small." This evidence was welcomed by the defense as both the moustach- ed defendants have abything but small moustaches Kulrh V. M. Gorsline. vestry man in the church of St. John the Evai.pclist at the tiru of the trag- el ' was summoned to court to confront William Gar-in. a New iors aeiecuve, wno bam mat a man whom he was ab!& to iden tlfy later as Gorsline. told him in New lork. that he saw Henry Stevens, with a rtvolver in hand in Derussey's Lane the t his night of the crime. Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer cial, una t tan vo see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. - .- () HOY TURN'S PRIXTEIV SIL.VERTQNY Ore.. Nor. 8. (SPECIAL) Donald McVay, who has been delivering, for the L and M Grocery "for the-" " past few months has accepted a position at the Silverton Tribune office as a printer. Mr.-McVay was -formerly employed as a printer at Houston Texas, before he came ' to Silrer ton in the. early part "of the sum mer. . .' , V,U'm; ' .. ff PROVED SAFE akc without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package tTHless you see tho "Bayer Cross" Tip package or on tablet you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved .tafe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-frre years for - - Colds ' , Headache ',.. Neuritis , , . Lumbago -Toothache -'-Rheumatism 11 Neuralgia - Pain, Pain , Each unbroken -"Bayer" pacli ass . contains ; proven directions. Handy boxes of twslrt tablets cost , few-cents. Dmrrlsti also r sell I bottles jf J4 and 100 Adnj ' BAYER ASPIRIN V TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 192G WOMAN VISITS RADIO MAN AT BEACH HOTEL (Contiaaed from pig 1.) McPherson. arrived at the garage . at 10:30 in the -morning -Atay &. ix) ng Beach city ordinance re quires that the claim 'check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address. ' . . 'l am only going to the Vir ginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying air she made the plea that a forma claim check would be unnecessary. After she left. Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. .The garage owner was skeptical so the license number was checked against registration lists and the formal claim, check made out" to The evangelist had left the gar age by a doorway leading directly into the hotel., the witness said, and records showed that she re turned for her car at 2 p. m., be ing checked out by another gar age employee. Informed of the Long Beach disclosures Mrs. McPherson to night said: "I have no recollection of .being at LOng' Beach on May 8" neither do I have a recollection .of having lunch at the Virginia hotel and I certainly was not there with Or mlston. It's all pure bunk. - The district attorney is all wet." Having made this statement she hurried away from the An gelus Temple with a large group of her bible school students. bound for a wemerwurst roast at a nearby beach. Ormlston is said by the autnori- lles to hare checked out of the Virginia hotel May 9, and to hare registered at the Hotel Alexandria CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY at the ELSINORE OREGON GRAND THEATRES Cooperationthe first principle of success AH Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families, are requested to be CONSISTENT, PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY and LOCAL MERCHANTS. The following BUSINESS INTER- ESTS of our city solicit the support of all Working People and. together with all firms employing Union Labor or displaying the Union Card are recommended by the Salem Trades & Labor CounclL ARMY AND OUTING STORE Army & Outing Stores 189 X. Commercial Phone 1828 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Gingrich Motor & Tire Co. 513 S. Commercial Phone 035 MacDonald Auto Co. G80 Ferry Phono 409 Marion Automobile Co. 233 S. Commercial Phone 362 Newton Clierrolet Co. 523 Chemekcta Phone 1000 Valley Motor Co. 204 N. High Phone 1093 Vlck Brothers 80 S. High Phone 1841 BAKERIES Rotter Vet linking Co. 264 N. Commercial Phone 544 Model Bakery 121 S. Commercial Phone 1G57 Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial Phone 308 BRICK AND TILE Salem Brick & Tile Co. TUe Road - Phono 017 CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. Scott 230 N. High Phone 87 - CLEANERS AND DYERS City Cleaners and Dyers 1243 State Phone 703 CLOTHING Hillpot A Son 303 State N. Ladd & Bush Bk. Rosteln & Greenbaom 240 N. Commercial Phone 073 - CREAMERIES Capital City Cooperatlre Creamery ' 137 8. Commercial Phone 299 : Marion Creamery Cel. 200 S. Commercial Phone 688 . . DAIRIES ; . ' ; Xi'J.'- FmlrmouBt Dairy ?;.'f. 91 OS. Commercial Phone 723 Salem Sanitary Blilk Co. 1837 State- Phono 316 DEPARTMENT STORES " C J. Breier Co. 1 141 ' K. Coininercial Directors Department Store 188 X. Commercial 11iono400 - -WorlJt's Department Store 177 N. Liberty Phone 132 C A V, Store North Commercial Phone 569 N. Commercial DRUGGISTS , Nelson & II nut . 198 N. Liberty . . . Phone 7 PATRONIZE I J, In Los Angeles the same day. On May 10 Mrs. McPherson is said to hare engaged a room at the Alex andria, two floors abore Ormls ton's suite. Both checked out the following morning, Ormlston go- ing to Oakland. He rented the Carmel cottage May 14 and regis tered at the Clark hotel here May 15. remaining until May 18. It was the morning of that day that Mrs. McPherson was said by two witnesses at the hearing to hare been seen enterting the Clark ho tel. In the afternoon she was re ported missing while at the beach. The next morning Ormlston and his, -mysterious companion ap peared at Carmel. i . IMITATORS MAKE HIT RUSSIANS IGXOUAVT OF GEN UINE SCREEN ACTING MOSCOW, Nor. 8. (AP) Eolsherik imitators of American morie stars are making a big hit with Russian screen fans who get cuite a kick out of seeing diminu tive "New York policemen" wield ing little clubs and chasing Illin sky Apor, imitator of Harold Lloyd past the Kremlin gates. Finding it impossible to gratify completely the Russian-, public's demand for American motion pic tures, the state's kino trust is producing imitations of American films with obscure Russian actors impersonating such stars as Doug las Fairbanks. .Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and Buster Keaton. The new films are popular with the Russians, many of whom con- TO Full Particulars See ; BLIGH'S CAPITOL THEATRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Portland Electric Power- Co. 237 N. Liberty Phone 83 FILLING STATIONS Harbison's Stations Capitol at Market Phone 1036 West Salem Phone 17B2W3 S. Commercial at Owens Phone 1247 FLORISTS C. F. Brcithaupt 123 N. Liberty Phone S80 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Webb's Funeral Parlors 203 S. Church Phono 120 FUEL DEALERS 11 ill man Fnel Co. 1243 Broadway Plone 1835 Larmcr Transfer Co. 143 S. Liberty Phone 930 FURNITURE G lese-Powers Furniture Co. 337 Court Phone 404 GROCERIES AND MARKETS J. L. Busick Ss Sons 1 07 N. Commercial Phone 453 Carl & Bowersox 383 Court ITiono 437 Cooley A Pearson 211 N. Commercial Phone 1371 Pade ' Kruegcr 1 199 8. Commercial Phone 763 1244 State Phone 649 Simpson Grocery 153 N. Commercial Phones 48 and 49 Skaggs No. 37 162 N. Commercial Phone 478 State Street Market 1256 State Phone 574 GARAGE - TOWING - TIRES Lebengood - Garage - Phones: Day 564 Night 213 1 -W Miller and S. Commercial HARDWARE Doughton' dk Slterwln 280 N. Commercial ? llione 639 Ray Is. IVtrmer Hdtr. Co. 204 N. Commercial l'bone 191 Salem Hdw. Co. 120 N. Commercial Phono 173 Square Deal Hdw. Co. 220 N. Commercial Phone 1630 ICE COMPANIES City Ice Works - 1441 Center Phone 73 , JEWELERS i - . Claude C. Blooa 844 Court Phone 633 YOUR ifess that they do cot know the difference " between - the genuine and spurious article, but Ameri cans who baTe seen the films char acterize. th2Ea as poor talentless caricatures that de'eeire no one except the guileless. " - That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several rr I w d-nid U.o Messing r muthrh'fKl." writ Mrs. Margaret .Barton- Kansan CHy4 "I was; terribly " trervous and subject W period of terribte saf ferine and melanebotia. Now I am the proad mother of a beaatiful little daughter and a true companion d inpiratie t'ffy husband. I helievo haadrcd of rtlier women would like t know the aorret of my happine, and 1 will cladly ; reTeal it to any married woman who will write me." Mr. Burton offer her adTlee entirely without ehanr". 8ho has nothing t Bell. Ittora houll ho addressed to Mr. Margaret Burton, 14tM Massachusetts, Kanxa City Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confiden tial. A. - . ' ; At Bligh's Capitol Theatre Imst Times Today u u UIM LEATHER GOODS F. El Shafer 170 S. Commercial Phone 411 " LUMBER Gabriel Powder A Supply Co. 175 S. Commercial Phone 728 MATTRESS FACTORIES Salem Fluff Rug A Mattresa Factory -Mattress Remaking Carpet and Rug Cleaning 13 and Wilbur Phone 1154 MUSIC STORES Moore's Music House 415 Court Phone 983 MONU3IENT DE.XERS Capital City Monumental Works 2210 S. Commercial Phone 689 PAINT STORES - Gabriel Powder A Supply Co. 173 S. Commercial Phone 723 PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL ; ; ' Kelson Brothers , 333 Chemeketa Phone 1903 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Reeke A IIcndHcka 189 N. High Phoned 161 SASH AND DOOR MFG. Hansen A Xiljequlst 562 MU1 Phone 344 SHOE DEALERS Buster Brown Shoe Store 123 N. Commercial Phone 683 Price Shoe Co. 320 State ; Phone 616 John J. RoUle 413 State Phone 1196 TAILORS D. H. Mosher 474 Court Phone SCO THEATRES The Elsinore The Oregon TIRES AND VULCANIZING G. W. Day 291 N. Commercial Phone 69 Zonel's Tire Shop IPS 8. Commercial Phone 471 Salem - Vulcanizing .Works 474 Ferry - Phone 861 TRANSFER COMPANIES D. A. Lariuer 143 8. Liberty Phone 939 : iJIEBC -"7i ! w - 1 '. V a m A 1 . A IT Js .